The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-26

Sir Wilfreid Blunt gave bail. An adjourn
meDt for fortnight was refused, and the
case will proceed tomorrow. SIR vii.
freid blsmes Magistrate Byrne for the
whole row. He telegraphed to Mr.. Hsr-
riDgton to-day requesting him to appear
as his counsel. S,r Wilfreid was the re.
cipient of great oyations throughout the
day.
An application for admission to bail was
made by Sir Wilfreid Blunt after he had
been sent back to jail. At a banquet this
evening at which Father Coen presided
Sir Wilfreid, responding to toast to his
vite's health, said that he came to Ireland
TO Join Messrs. O'Brien and Dillon in
battle which undoubtedly would be stiff
one. Mr. O'Brien, in behalf OF the Irish
Nationalist members of Parliament, ex-
pressed admiration for the brave
Englishman and his still braver
wife who had suffered for the
Irish cause and won the gratitude
of the Irish throughout the world. Mr..
Blunt says that he was treated with con-
sideration while in prison. His wife is
none the worse for her experience, bat she
suffered for some hours from the effects of
the marsh treatment to which she was SUBJ
jected, having been roughly seized by the
neck by O policeman. The city and
County Of Cork have been placed under
the minor clauses of the Crimes Act.
MINOR MATTERS.
The two Scotch members OF Parliament
sent to Ireland by the Scottish Liberal
Association to assure the people of their
sympathy, have arrived at Mitchellstown,
where they met with an enthusiastic re-
ceptioD.
The Scottish delegates were welcomed
with enthusiasm on their arrival at Cork.
A large number of members of the
Va Tnr1a al Tnor ,ns . =
station aud presented them an addres OF
welcome, TO which they made suitable
replies.
The Mayor of Limerick has received
from Mr.. Dillon aletter stating that he and
the two Scotch members of Parliament
will attend the National League demonstra-
tion which is to be held in Limerick on
November 1. Invitations to be present
have been sent to Mr.. Parnell
and other Nationalist leaders. The
promoters of the demonstration are hope
ful that II will be the largest yet held in
Ireland.
At meeting OF the Sarsfeld branch OF
the League to-night, Mr.. Conway moved
q resolution resembling the motion tc send
q donation to the central branch, on the
ground that the central body had received
over Il SEQ, and bad appropriated only
f400 for the relief of evicted tenants.
a League meeting, announced 10 De nelo
at Kilrush on Sunday, was proclaimed by
the authorities. The Leaguers, however,
outwltted the police, and six thousand OF
them marched with bands an banners to
a spot few miles from Kilrush and held
meeting. To prevent the authorities
from summonlng help the Lesguers cut
the telegraph wires.
Mr.. Z Walsh, the proprietor of the Peo-
pie, Wexford paper, was to-day SEN
fenced to one months imprisonment for
publishing reports of meetings of sup
pressed branches of the National League.
An appeal was allowed and he was ad-
mite to bail.
a number OF prominent English Liberal
members Of the House of Commons will
visit Ireland before the re-opening of Par
Lament.
Mr.. T. P. O'Conner, in reference to the
recent speech OF Lord Randolph Churchill,
offers to prove the following assertions:
In reference to the period before the cleo
tion Of 1885, Lord Randolph frequently de-
cIared in private to more than one person
that be favored home rule, and corrected
with his own hand Tory candidates for
election in an address advocating home
rule. When the Tories were defeated in
the election, Lord Randolph expressed re.
gret to home rule member of Parliament
that the policy of home rule had failed.